Mujer Divina Burrito & Coffee House is a vibrant grab-and-go kitchen in Chula Vista where handcrafted burritos, artisanal coffee, and bold Mexican flavors come together. Every dish is prepared with intention—from slow-braised guisados and house-made salsas to specialty coffee brewed with premium beans. Rooted in the passion and experience of a chef with over two decades in the kitchen, Mujer Divina celebrates the beauty of simple ingredients elevated through technique, tradition, and creativity. Whether you’re stopping in for a morning coffee, a hearty breakfast burrito, or a comforting lunch, every bite is made fresh, flavorful, and unforgettable. At Mujer Divina, food is more than a meal—it’s a craft, a culture, and a daily ritual.
Hours
| Friday | 7 AM–3 PM |
| Saturday | 8 AM–3 PM |
| Sunday | 8 AM–3 PM |
| Monday | 7 AM–3 PM |
| Tuesday | 7 AM–3 PM |
| Wednesday | 7 AM–3 PM |
| Thursday | 7 AM–3 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 218 3rd Ave, Chula Vista, CA 91910
Phone: (858) 275-0913
Website: http://instagram.com/mujerdivinacoffee
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
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Reviews
I added my name to the digital waitlist and waited about 25 minutes before being acknowledged, even though there were four open tables available. When I was finally seated, the waitress dropped the menu on the table and walked away without clearly confirming it was my table. I then waited another 20 minutes before (who I assume was the manager) took my order.
The food came out quickly and was excellent. The chilaquiles rojos and café de olla were delicious, highly recommend the chilaquiles!!
Unfortunately, the waitress never checked on me, and I had to flag her down for a box and the check. Not sure if they were understaffed, but the service definitely missed the mark this visit.
During our visit, we ordered coffee from the coffee shop ($27 for three drinks) and matcha from the neighboring spot ($19 for two drinks). We chose to sit at the adjacent brunch location because we wanted to enjoy the sunny outdoor seating.
When we sat down, a staff member from the brunch spot informed us that we were not allowed to sit there. We politely asked if it would be possible, given that we had purchased drinks from two of the three connected businesses, but were told no. While I understand that businesses may have seating policies, it was surprising as both outdoor tables were empty and there was no line or visible demand for the seating at the time. From a customer perspective, it felt discouraging not to be able to enjoy seating at an establishment connected to where we had just made purchases.
That said, the coffee was good and the matcha was also enjoyable.
However, the overall experience left us feeling unwelcome. Customer experience plays a significant role in whether people return, and this interaction ultimately impacted our decision not to come back.
Additionally, when ordering the matcha, we were directed next door to complete payment, which further suggested that the three businesses operate as a collective. This made the seating restriction even more confusing.
I hope this feedback is taken constructively, as small moments of flexibility and hospitality can make a big difference in how customers feel.
And I have to shout out Niko!! truly an amazing barista. Always kind, always patient, and ALWAYS gets my drink just right. You can tell he loves what he does, and it makes the whole experience even better.
I also love that it’s mujer-owned and full of heart. You can taste the love in every cup and feel it in the atmosphere. Whether I’m grabbing something quick or staying to unwind, this place never disappoints.
Highly recommend stopping by if you’re in the area! ☕️✨
The bad: the burritos are on the smaller side and for $8 a pop, this seems like outright robbery. For burritos this size, $5 tops should be the price. They were in the $7 range a few months ago and they seem to be just increasing in price.
This is in no way judgment on the business itself, but the clientele here, or the regulars, are quite annoying and insufferable. If you have to wait for a drink or god forbid wait for burritos which can take upwards of 15 minutes or more, you’ll likely have to listen and be subject to the silliest things these people have to say as the interior is pretty small, cramped and there is only one table to share inside. Instagram types snapping photos of their lattes using the word “like” every other sentence. With the pricey matcha lattes, small $8 burritos and annoying clientele, this place gives gentrified LA vibes and for Chula Vista that’s just a little odd.